USMC Operations Flashcards
(99 cards)
1
Q
OMFTS
A
Operational Maneuvers from the Sea
2
Q
EMW
A
expeditionary maneuver warfare
3
Q
what is OMFTS
A
applies maneuver warfare to expeditionary power projection in naval operations as part of a joint or multinational campaign
4
Q
what concept does OMFTS reflect for the Marine Corp
A
OMFTS reflects the Marine Corp Expeditionary Maneuver Warfare concept in the context of amphibious opertions from a sea base
5
Q
what reflects the Marine Corps Expeditionary Maneuver Warfare concept in the context of amphibious operations from a sea base
A
OMFTS = operational maneuver from the sea
6
Q
6 principles of OMFTS
A
- focus on the operational objective
- use the sea as maneuver space
- generate overwhelming tempo and momentum
- pit friendly strength against adversary weakness
- emphasize intelligence, deception, and flexibility
- integrate all organic, joinjt, and combined assets
7
Q
first 2 principles of OMFTS
A
- focus on the operational objective
- use the sea as maneuver space
8
Q
3 & 4th principles of OMFTS
A
- generate overwhelming momentum and tempo
- pit friendly strength against adversary weakness
9
Q
5th & 6th principles of OMFTS
A
- emphasize intelligence, deception, and flexibility
- integrate all organic, joint, and combined assets
10
Q
7 things that OMFTS enables the force to do
A
shatter the adversary’s cohesion
pose menacing dillemas
apply disruptive firepower
establish superior tempo
focus efforts to maximize effect
exploit opoprtunity
strike unexpectedly
11
Q
STROM
A
ship to objective maneuver
12
Q
MTW
A
Major Theatres of War
13
Q
2 principles that comprise STOM
A
EMW: expeditionary maneuver warfare
OMFTS: operational maneuver from the sea
14
Q
EMW
A
expediitonary maneuver warfare
Marine Corps capstone concept behind its transformation and preparation as a “total force in readiness” to meet the hallenges of a rapidly changing world
*Marine Corp core competencies, evolving capabilities, innovative concepts to ensure the MC provices the JFC with forces optimized for forward presence, engagement, crisis response, warfighting
15
Q
JFC
A
joint force commander
16
Q
JTF
A
joint task force
17
Q
JFLCC
A
joint forces land component commander
18
Q
JFMCC
A
joint force maritime component commander
19
Q
JFACC
A
joint force air component commadner
20
Q
5 things that expeditionary maneuver warfare focuses on
A
Joint & multinational enabling
strategic capability (pre crisis state to full operational capability)
operational reach/projection
tactical flexibility/tempo
support/sustain/logistics
21
Q
Joint & multinational enablinbling of EMW
A
JTF’s functional component commanders
JFACC, JFMCC, JFLCC
22
Q
tactical implementation of OMFTS
A
STOM
23
Q
what is STOM
A
tactical implementation of OMFTS by the MAGTF to achieve the JFC operational objectives ans is the application omaneuver warfare to amphibious operations at the tactical level
24
Q
application of maneuver warfare to amphibious operations at the tactical level
A
ship to objective maneuver concept
25
what does STOM involve
rapid employment of a MAGTF by air and surface means from amphibious shipping or from a sea base to objectives in the littoral and beyond
26
how does STOM treat the sea
treats the sea as maneuver space using the sea as both a protective barrier and an unrestricted avenue of approach
27
goal of ship to shore movement (not STOM)
secure a beachhead
28
goal of STOM
thrusts expeditionary forces ashore at multiple points to concentrate at the decisive place and time in sufficient streangth to enable success
29
difference between ship to shore movement & STOM
ship to shore goal = secure a beachhead
STOM: thrusts expeditionary forces ashore at multiple points to concentrate at the decisive place and time in sufficient strength to enable success
30
objective of STOM
create multiple dillemas too numerous for the adversary comander to respond, therby disrupting his cohesiveness and diminishing ythe adversary's will or capacity to react
31
create multiple dilemas too numerous for the adversary commander to respond, therby disrupting his cohesiveness and diminsishing the adversary will or capacity to resist
STOM
32
benefit of seabasing in STOM
seabasing of some of the fire support and much of the logistics support reduces the footprint of forces ashore while mainting the tempo of the operations
33
LD
line of departure
34
dovetails
fit or cause to fit together easily and conveniently
35
FHA
foreign humanitarian assitance
conducted to relieve or reduce the result of natural or man-made dissters and other endemic conditions like
human pain
disease
hunger
or privation
that might present a serious threat to life or that can result in great damage or loss of property
36
programs conducted to relieve or reduce results of natural/man made disasters (human pain, disease, hunger, or privation that may present a serious threat to life or that can result in great damage or loss of property
Foreign Humanitarian Assistance
37
conditions mentioned in the definition of FHA
human pain
disease
hunger
privation
serious threat to life or can reseult in great damage to or loss of property
38
length of FHA
limited in scope and duration
39
where is FHA conducted
outside of US, its territories, and its possessions
40
what type of C2 does FHA require
FHA requires centralized C2
41
levels of war that FHA is conducted at
strategic= directed
operational = coordinated/managed
tactical= conducted
42
3 major agencies that run FHA programs for USA
USAID
Bureau for Democracy, Conflict, & Humanitarian Assistance
FODA
43
Sphere Project
Sphere is a global movement started in 1997 aiming to improve the quality of humanitarian assistance. The Sphere standards are the most commonly used and most widely known set of core humanitarian standards. Sphere's flagship publication is the Sphere Handbook
44
HA
humanitarian assistance
45
HCA
humanitarian and civic assistance
46
authorizes the DOD to conduct specific humanitarian and assistance operations
USC
47
CM
consequence management
48
special conditions of HCA
they must fulfill valid unit training requirements
*sghould strive to meet desired MOE, benefit to the local populace is secondary to meeting the training requirements prescribed under law for any such operations
LIMITED TO
medical/dental/vet care in rural areas,
construction of rudimentary surface transport systems
well drillingconstruction of basic sanitation facilities
rudimentary construction/repair of public facilities
49
DART
disaster assistance response team
50
LNO
liaison officer
51
OHDACA
overseas humanitarian, disaster, and ciic aid funding
52
what provides GCC immediate life saving assistence/funding to countries in their region
OHDACA
overseas humanitarian, disaster, and civic aid
53
why is the military an effective partner in FHA/DR
operational reach and can immediately deploy
54
stopgap
tempoary means to address a problem or satisfying a need
55
what permits the UIS military forces to carry out HCA projects/activities
USC Title 10
56
USC Title 10 Section 401
establishes HCA program under which small-scare rudimentary humanitarian projects may be performed
57
establishes HCA program under which small-scale rudimentary humantiarian projects may be performed
US Code Title 10 Section 401
58
by law, what criteria must USC Title 10 Section 401 meet
must promote the security interests of the US, the country in which the activity will be conducted, and the operational readiness skills of the US forces
59
source of labor for HCA
US forces provide the labor if a project is executed through the HCA program
60
funding for projects performed under USC Title 10 Section 401
Army O&M accounts fund the building material and other costs for projects
Operation and maintence
61
activities defined in USC Title 10 Section 401
medical/dental/vet care in rural/undersearved areas of the country
construction of rudimentary surface transportation systems
well drilling and construction of basic sanitation facilities
rudimentary construction/repair of public facilities
62
USC TItle 10 401(c)(2) ortunities that often arise during the course of an exercise/operation in a forign country
authorizes the military commander to fund minimal HCA o
63
funds part of O&M that fund minimal HCA opportunities
operational fund
64
Operational Fund
funds of O&M for monimal HCA opportunities
65
minimal HCA opportunities
de minimus HCA
66
de minimus HCA
unit's O&M funds, operational funds, fund minimal HCA opportunities as they arise in the operational envirionment during the course of an exercise or operation in a foreign country
67
what are examples of de minimus HCA
MUST BE =meical/dental/vet care in rural/underserved
construction of rudimentary basic sanitation/well drills/surface transport ystems/public facilities
68
US Code Title 10 Section 2557
authority to make availble humanitarian relief purposes, throught hte State Dept, any nonlethal excess supplies of DOD an transfer to USAID (aka State Dept) for distribution to the target nation
69
authority for the DOD to carry out broader HA projects
USC Title 10 Section 2561
70
US Code Title 10 Section 2561
authority for DOD to do braoder more extensive HA projects
-can hire contractors, purchase ned items, train/technical
transportation of supplies
71
DOD account to which Congress appropriates funds authorized by Title 401 , H2561
OHDACA
Overseas humanitarian, disaster, and civic aid
72
authorizes OHDACA funds
USC Title 10 2561
73
DODI for HCA Activities
DODI 2205.2: Humanitarian and Civic ssistance
74
Humanitarian & Civic Assistance Activities DODI
DODI 2205.12
75
activities of DODI 2205.2
= Humanitarian & Civic Assistance
promote security interests of BOTH US and foreign country
promote operational readiness of US forces
complement but not duplicate other US assistance
serve the basic economic and social needs of the country'speople
not being used by any individual/group/prganizm engaged in military or paramilityary activity
76
Denton Program
amendment to the USC Title 10
permits DOD to provide trnansportation of privately donated HA cargo to foreign countries using military trnaportation on a space available dasis
*no fees to the donating agency or organization for USG trnaportation related costs
77
permits the DOD to provide transportaiton of privately donated HA cargo to foreign countries using military transportation on a space available baiss
Denton (program) amendment to USC TItle 10
78
Funded Transportation Program
conducted under the authority available for HA (USC Title 10)
copermits transportation of cargo and DOD nonlethal excess property worldwide for NGO/IGO. provides for hte actual cost of transportation andpayment of any associated admin costs
79
transport cargo, DOD nonlethal excess property, and private donates to FHA
2 programs
Denton (Amendment to Title 10) Program
FUnded Transportation Program
80
difference between the Denton Program and Funded Transportation PRogram
transport of cargo
Denton Program: private donate HA cargo using military transport on space A basis
FUnded Transportation PRogram: transport cargo/DOD nonlethal excess property worldwide
81
Security and Stabilization Assistance
USC Title 10 & NDAA provides authority for the DOD to transfer to the DOS up to $10M per FY in defnese articles, services, training, and other support for reconstruction,stabilization, and security actiity inforeign countries
82
Denton Program
lets DOD transport privately donated HA cargo to foreign countries using military transport on a space availability basis
-no fees to the donating agency for USG transportation related costs
-program authorized under Title 10
83
DOD provides transportation of privately donated HA cargo to foreign countries using military transportation on a space availability basis
Denton Program - USC Title 10
84
MOOTW
military operations other than war
85
examples of MOOTW
HA, CbTerrorism, counterdrug, MIO (maritime interception operations), HA, Military support to civil authorities, NEO, pace ops, show of force ops, recovery ops
86
MOUT
military operations on urban terrain
87
definition of MOUT
military operations on urban terrain
-conducted on topography where manmade construction is the dominant features
-house to house/street to street fighting
88
importance of cities
centers of finance, politics, transportaiton, communications, industry, culture
-psychological/political, logistical value
89
storm sewers and LA
LA has 200 miles of storm sewers
90
classification of villages
3K or less
91
classification of strip areas
industralized zones built along roads connecting towns/cities
92
towns
less than 100K and not part of major urban
93
rows of stores/shops/restaurants that are built up along both sides of a street
commercial ribbon
94
focuses of MOOTW
deterring war
resolving conflict
promoting peace
supporting civil authorities in response to domestic crisis
95
definition of irregular warfare
activities and operations taken to neutralize terrorists and their organizations/networks in order to render them incapable of using violence to instill fear and coerce governments/societies to achieve that goal
96
FID
foreign internal defense
97
FID
foreign internal defense
participation by civilian and military agencies of a government in any of the action programs taken by another government or other designated organization to free and protect its soceity from subversion, lawlessness, insurgency, terrorism, toher threats
98
counterinsurgency
military/paramilitary/political/economic/psychological/civic actions taken by a gov to defeat an insurgency
99
stability operations
missions/tasks/activities conducted with other instruments of national power to maintain/reestablish safe/secure environment and/or provide essential gov services, emergency infrastructure reconstruction, humanitarian relief
